dom14
24th July 2015, 02:24 AM
I got the dizzy today.
I gave it a good clean in and out.
I stopped at the point I had to dismantle the electronic breaker system and the advance mechanism.
Cleaned it with petrol, wirebrushed all the contacts and fitted it in.
It seems to be going just slightly better than the original dizzy.
So, I reckon I kinda can rule out the dizzy as the main cause of the previous and occasional misfiring problem, but rather a contributor, I reckon. But, I need to do few more trial runs.
I'm yet to replace all the leads.
I will attempt to rebuild the original dizzy. It's vacuum advance is bit dodgy and I reckon the mechanical advance mechanism is getting old and tired as well.
I think the RB30 electronic dizzy breaker system and timing advance mechanism is pretty damn good. I reckon most of the problems are caused by not doing the occasional service of the unit. By that I meant, a just a bit of clean, contact spray and some lubrication.
I've been onto the idea of radiator combustion gas leak detection as well.
At the moment I have couple of ideas and working the gadgets based on that.
I'll post the outcome soon.
I like the idea of the chemical CO test. But, the liquid is still not so cheap here.
The tester apparatus isn't that cheaper either, but you can setup your own tester with
few scraps.
I gave it a good clean in and out.
I stopped at the point I had to dismantle the electronic breaker system and the advance mechanism.
Cleaned it with petrol, wirebrushed all the contacts and fitted it in.
It seems to be going just slightly better than the original dizzy.
So, I reckon I kinda can rule out the dizzy as the main cause of the previous and occasional misfiring problem, but rather a contributor, I reckon. But, I need to do few more trial runs.
I'm yet to replace all the leads.
I will attempt to rebuild the original dizzy. It's vacuum advance is bit dodgy and I reckon the mechanical advance mechanism is getting old and tired as well.
I think the RB30 electronic dizzy breaker system and timing advance mechanism is pretty damn good. I reckon most of the problems are caused by not doing the occasional service of the unit. By that I meant, a just a bit of clean, contact spray and some lubrication.
I've been onto the idea of radiator combustion gas leak detection as well.
At the moment I have couple of ideas and working the gadgets based on that.
I'll post the outcome soon.
I like the idea of the chemical CO test. But, the liquid is still not so cheap here.
The tester apparatus isn't that cheaper either, but you can setup your own tester with
few scraps.